davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

-W anted-Some one to inform
John Sherman whether he will be NOM
mated or not, and relieve him of the
great pressure of uncertainty CHI
cago Express.
The Republican papers are very
much displeased with the platform
adopted by the Ohio Democrats. This
is sure sign that the Ohio Democrats
are on the right road.-St. Louis Re-
publican.
The American people have made
up their minds that Mr.. Blaine shall
not be elected President of this Repub-
lie, and the party to which he belongs
can either accept the verdict philO-
sophically or continue to butt its head
against the stone wall of defeat.-M
Y. Freeman (Colored).
Republican papers in Ohio ac-
cuse General Powell. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, of riding on
another mans thousand-mile railroad
ticket. There must be a great poverty
of plausible cries against him when
this is the best that can be done by
such talented liars as the Ohio Repub-
licans. Chicago Times.
Governor Foraker's reasons why
the Republican party should be re-
turned to power under the leadership
of Jim Blaine have not met with gen.
eral acceptance. On the contrary,
there seems to be an impression that
there are multifarious and MulliganiaD
reasons why he should not be returned
to power Chicago Herald.
When two Southern cities like
Montgomery and Birmingham COM
pete for the privilege of receiving and
sustaining a proposed negro college, it
is CINE for the thoughtful Northern
Republicans to pause and reflect over
the party tenets regarding the alleged
injustice to the race as practiced in
the South. Macon Telegraph.
Upon one of the badges used at
the Ohio Republican convention at
Toledo appeared the words: Vim,
Vigor and Victory" This should not
be taken as an indication that the Re-
publicans have forgotten Burchard and
are again willing to pin their faith to
ALTERATION. 1t is rather sign that
they still base their ability to win upon
their old-time readiness to use VS. for
votes-Utica Observer.
"A few weeks ago the Presidents
critics were sneering at him for never
vcnturing beyond Buffalo, and know
Ing nothing about the country he pre-
| sides over Now that he decided to
travel and see it, they are accusing
him of trying to ''boom" his second
term by swinging around the circle"
The next question at the debating so
cieties should be: Whether baseball
| umpire would be happier as Pres
ident of the United States, or a Pres
ident of the United States be happier
as baseball umpire? - Detroit
! Journal.
- Senator John Sherman has de-
| family won the Endorsement of the Re-
publican State convention of his native
State, Ohio, for the Presidential cam
didacy, through strong personal exer-
| lions, as evinced III the fact that he
caused himself to be elected as a dele
gate, and by the hidden threat OF
otherwise running the prospects OF his
party in the coming State elections 1t
was the latter consideration. particu-
| larly, that impelled the Blaine men and
Governor Foraker to drop their opera
tons. But such a victory does moi
differ materially from defeat-Sk
LOUIS Anzeiger des Weste-s&
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

"A Western clergyman, whose sal
airy had not been paid for several
months, told the trustees of his church
that he must have his money, as his
family were suffering for the neces-
saries of life. Money! exclaimed
one of the trustees noted for his stingi-
ness-''money! Do you preach for
money! 1 thought you preached for
the good of soulsr' The minister re-
piled: $50 do; but can't eat souls.
And if l could, it would take thousand
such as yours to make meal. IN Y
LEDGER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

Farmer Hoprake Ito departing
guest)-'Had a good time, 1 hope?'
Guest ''Well-er-ha hardly. The mos
qu.toes nearly killed me.' That's all
right. You come around next summer
and I'll fix you comfortable s.Going
to get rid of them?" Yes. I'll fat
ten 'em and serve 'em up for quail. y
PtiLadelphia Cal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
UTILIZING STRAW.

A Good Way of Converting 1t Into Manure
for Immediate Use.
Passing through farming localities
where winter wheat is raised one notes
with surprise the amount of straw re-
naming in stacks from year to year.
If fed to stock, and properly worked
into manure, a marked improvement
would result in the fertility and conse-
quent productiveness of land where
now to obtain satisfactory crops com
mercial fertilizers are resorted to. For
working these large stacks into suitable
condition for use as manure in the
quickest possible time, it is of course
essential that the farm be stocked with
animals of the different kinds, and in
numbers suited to its size. 1t has long
been my practice to build, just pre-
vious to threshing, a yard or ''stack-
pen'' of common fence rails, well
staked and capped, in size calculated
as near as may he for the quantity of
straw. A stack built with the straw
well laid over the rails, and finished
with a good top, will be in condition to
remain till the approach of cold
weather.
Liberal supplies should then be
placed before horses, sheep and cattle,
that they may make selections of the
best during the dry. and the remainder
be used for bedding in stables, litter
ing the yard and sheds in sufficient
quantity to absorb all liquids, thus pre-
venting the animals, particularly milch
cows, becoming soiled and in the filthy
condition often seen. A pen of fatten-
ing hogs can be so managed that by
the close of the season surprisingly
large amount of valuable manure will
result from frequent drafts on the
strawstack, with leaves from the lawn.
pea vines, etc Straw stacked in this
manner does not allow of stock helping
themselves, but requires the stack to be
cut down in sections, feeding daily,
and as each section is finished contract
ahe stack-pen and continue the process
until the whole is fed, which shonld
occur at or near the time of turning
the stock to pasture. Thus straw Is
converted into manure for immediate
use, yards left in readiness for another
season, and no animals smothered be-
meath stacks ndermined.-IrUtng ID.
Cook, ia NJ y. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

-Smith-.Here the editor of that
villainous Squibiet says that am .
thief and bribe-taker. What shall
do?" Jones-"Do? Why. make him
prove it.n Smith-ssOh, that would be
too easy. / want to cause the fellow
some Inconvenience. if possible. y
Omaha Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

The historic walnut tree at the top
OF the Devils Den. on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg. was blown down not long
ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

On n Governor street cal !ester-
day. Young married man in forcible
tones-'I tell you I am boss of my
house, and what 1 say there goes. -"
Passenger on next seat leans over and
remarks: BEG pardon; but is your
wife at homer" Young married man,
in less forcible tones: mo. she's in
the country" Everybody in the car
smiled out loud.-Pr0ridepce Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
s.Tise SEonie ~ ard sBOund.''
THE ADVENTUROUS SEA VOYAGE OF BOAT TwEN7

THE ADVENTUROUS SEA VOYAGE OF 4 BOAT TWENTY
FEET LONG.
small boat, the HOIneward Bound, has arrived
at Dover says the Pal Mall Gazette, with a crew
Of three hands, having accomplished the feat of
sailing from Port Natal TO England. As soon she
had fairly got into harbor her weather-beaten ap-
pearance at once attracted attenJ on and IL was
not long before the history OF the boat was known.
The HOmeward Bound looks anything but a capa-
Die craft 10 perform such u voyage; In TACT from
her appearance, few people except those OF the
most adventurous type would care TO trust them
selves far In vessel or her size in ordinary breeze
Yet during a voyage OF ten months, with the ex-
ception OF touching at two ports, she has been at
sea the whole time, and In some very tempestuOuS
weather. Her measurement Is as 1OlioWS: Length,
20 feet; depth, ~ feet; breadth, feet She is
only Al tons, anu draws about feet, the height
of her gunwale from the waIer-ieyel being about
is inches. All the upper parts OF the craft are Wen
worn b. the constant washing or the sea The
bottom or the boat Is covered With long barnacieS,
and grass Is growing at considerable length on her
hull up lar as the water-line. The boat was
built In accordance with the ideas OF Captain Nil
only motive in crossing was TO prove that IT Was
impossible III such "a small craft to weather the
Cape OF Good Hope In the worst part OF the year.
captain Nilsson also says that he took part in the
Zulu war, and has brought over mail bag" con-
tanning several letters TO people In London and
elsewhere, which were given To him al Natal by
persons taking an interest In the voyage. Captain
Nilsson with his mail bag" came 10 London last
evening, and Will afterward return and accom-
pany his craft TO the Thames. The other two MEN,
bers OF the crew are NOrwegians, and the vessel
left Natal in May last During four weeks the most
teLQpeStuOuS weather was experienced, and the
Crews clothing literally rOtJed OF tneIn by being
constantly wet; for four days the waves were fire.
structed that the matches can be slid along so as
10 cover IL in almost entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Career Of Mr.. Da BOis.

HKR FAMOUS TRIP N SEARCH OF THE NORTH POLE
from the Brooklyn Eagle.
one OF the oldest and most respected residents
OF Sheepshead Bay Is Mrs. Du Bots. During her
early Life she was somewhat of an adventures
and boasts OF being the only woman that ever
took ship IN search OF the North Pole This was
In 1865, nearly nineteen years ago. She was the
daughter OF wealthy EnglishInan named Wor-
rel. In lS6S, when Mrs. Du Bots was Is years
old. she started with her uncle, Capt John Har-
ford, OF the ship Grayfeather, on voyage TO the
North Pole. After being out about ten weeks
capt. Hartford was taken Ill and for nine days lay
unconscious IN his berth
Previous 10 this there were only two ships that
had gone 80 FAR north except whaiers, aud there
were no maps or charts 10 go by She knew IL the
maLe took Charge he would take the ship south,
and 10 the captain, while in that condition, she
knew IL meant death. She then took command
herself and Kept The ship on It's course. The second
mate refused 10 obey her orders. Drawing a re-
NOiEer uom belt around her waist, she fired at q
r0, and shot IL in two. she then told the maze that
II ne did not obey orders she would Try her next
experiment on him. Sine went as far north as sew
enty-two degrees north latitude and In sixteen days
reached Zodiac by the way OF Benring straits and
ine Arctic ocean. The Island OF Zodiac then be-
DhSed 10 the Russian government II Is now
Alaska territory. Here they took On board q
cargo OF Ice, pine and fish from the Esquimaux In
uidils, paving them by treating them TO whisky
lNloe times day. From there she took the ship
70 Australia where the crew mutiniesi Mrs Du-
DoiS SHOWS large scars on her hands inflicted by
tne colored steward with a sailors knife during
the mutlny.
After Capt Hartford recovered she returned 10
ner nome III England some years after she Wis
issu Anerica and came 10 Brooklyn. Here she
met M DU Bois, ana they were married in the Old
SandS-street Methodist church. o2pOste the Brook.
iyn Bridge Since his death. many years ago. she
has lived at Sheepshead Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
A Burglar in An Ice Box.

About Two O'Clock this morning Night Watch
man Tom White was passing by the s-Owl," sa-
loon, when be noticed pane OF glass missing from
the front door Examination showed that the
glass had been neatly cut out with Z diamond such
as accomplished thieves Use. As ne stood there
LIE heard some one moving around within He fired
Oh MS revolver to waken the inmates upstairs.
The proprietor soon appeared, and with revolvers
IN Their hands the two began a search. A crashing
OF bottles and glasses told the burglars where
aooutS. Peering behind The Oar, a little boy was
found lying on shell. He was aggrieved at being
caught, and said: "De udGier relierS in de Ice
box sure enough, when tine door was opened
there lay another lad The boys ara known as
Jimmy Williams and BILLY" johnson, ana they
were held Tor the grand jury by Justice Mech
The officers say the grand Jury has discharged
them about twenty times already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Proposed Exploration ef the Earsh's
Interior.

froIn the London Graphlc-
Exploring the interior OF the earth On gigantic
scale seems 10 be the great idea just OF scien-
title men, The weil-knowD Partisan scientist NJ
Camille FlaInmarion, suggests that a hole several
thousand feet deep should be exeavaIed in the
earth In order 10 Furnish accurate knowledge as 10
the composition OF the interior OF the globe Let
the european governments, he proposes, lend all
tnelr troops 10 carry out this colossal work, and
by 80 doing two grand ends would be gained-the
mystery under our feet would be revealed, while
soldiers would forget how 10 hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

From the Omaha World
First Omaha Dame-"Are you still bOarding?-
Second Omaha Dame-"Yes but 1t is a great trial;
my room is never half attended SIT isnt?' ..No
and the halls are dirty and the pariors always
coated with dust, and you can hardly see through
the windows" '.lndeed?' 'And nothing Is ever
cooked rlgnt: half the things are burned and the
other half nearly raw" ''Well, declare? Why
you almost as badly OF as IL you Kept house
and had girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
DELICATE DE11c1oussEss D1Aeos-
ALLY DRAWN OUT.

Come, small boys. large boys. come cast aside your
Come take look into our cosy nook;
Let US contribute to your joys.
We VIII please you never grieve you,
If sa S to
Dollar Suit
HAf Ys5fa.sRg ?s; :ss
Who wanted a suit for rough;
1t must be strong, resisting wear,
=, Elastic, good and tough.
He thought US high, but quick reients
Of ans
We touch bottom at IS 90 for Mems suits, which
aRd Suits H
The next to hand is = Grand Army n @i man.
We e wis'e1 take st him M By b1 the hand
soon And fn Sneh ays rs nlm oh
-, He has tried s it and proved it true
Pr1ffi WI b eSes s o Tia as as we replied
Right here we take s occasion to remark that our
Of Gut esnRmsn, sss step
Following his tread came an er- Confed.,
OF Suit of Confederate Gray,
That we had not, but showed Cheyiot
Sash @nsss as 6d fTE
He He bought it "a and .a went on his way.
is made only to show that have goods to suit every
h sssea
down the high standard of prices
VICTOR E. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
e27 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL D. m ap18
j. C.. HuroH1ssos,
IMPORTER
FINE MILLINERY,
Leading Styles
In all the new shades and combinations.
Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that CORE
spond with any costume Many exclusive shapes.
MARK DOWN.
Beautiful JET WRAPS to make room for
LIGHT WEIGHT STREET COSTUMES,
PARAsOLS,
COACHING UMBRELLAS
LACEs, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BRAIDS, BUTTONS.
New Patterns in JET GRENADINE =
Ten per cent off on JET PASSEMENTERIES,
Novelties in JERSEYS.
FOSTER KID GLOVES.
We offer for inspection GLOVE having no superior
in fit. STYLE reliability. $1OO per pair and upward
apl4 9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!!i
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
Ing matter condensed into graphic presentation of all facts the social religious political and
diagrams showing in
States and other items o
prepared greatest possible
h"n cents be enclosed
PAID " subscribers
ran WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts the
World bright
paper the
nne1 columns and costs
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!l!
SPECIAL $1so SPECIAL s1.so.
WEEKLY WASHINGTON SLAP
O he
THE STAR OF THE
OF WORLD n described above
In
o NO. cpdouAy
in Music Unions by
books q a. almoan Incredibly
All these
MON for g.
a
By MAnoR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
HOTELS.
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZEMQNA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
NlCLA1RVOYANT,b born with Second Sight. Every
hidden mystery revealed Finds lost or buried treas
Gives success in business Removes all family trou-
bles Causes speedy marriages Brings separated to.
Fether. Never fails Gives picture of one you marry
All in trouble consult this cairvoyant Cures sickness
Satisfaction or no pay. to .. Open Sunday. 421
9th st., bet. and E sts. NV. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Dr Hosea BallOu Eaton died at Rockport Me-.
aaussoay night from blood poisoning contracted
Nv years ago While engaged In his professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

"a
L Schedule in effect March 18th, 1887.
$50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Vsrrentor
6ordonsvlle Charlottesville LynchburE and Station.
Sstse1 Kons csa ana
Pullman Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans. ~'A'-
1120 A. Mast Mail Daily for Warrenton. Char.
kottcsyile Gordonsyille Stations Chez Ohio Route
tween LynchburK and Dsnviiie Greensboro R.ieSb.
Orleans, Texas and CALIFORNIA; Pullman SLEEPER New
to New Orleans and Mann 8oor ssiIs seper.
for Birmingl,am. Vicksbury and Shreveport Solid
trains Washington 70 Atlanta.
strasburg andinterinodiate Stations. ''f 1AnA''s'
Gordonsville: Charlottesville. Louisville, Cincinnati
snd LINE Of Shea ana Quo Route Pullman Sleepers
Lynchburg, Bristol Chattanooga, Memphis, Tlttlo
Rock and an Southwestern Points Through PullIuan
Sleepers Wsshinston TO Little Rock without change
DsnvilIs, Raleigh Ashoviie, Charlotte. I Goambis
Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California Pullman sleepers Washington
Montgor cry to New Orleans Pullman Sleerers Wasis
ington t. Aiken without change
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
ingten tor 9:ls A. H. Daily except Sunday, and 445I
NJ; Returnng leave Round hin 8 O5 a. NJ. Daily and
a:9 y Ds d sSe9yf Sunday arriving Washington
vile and Ly,chbur, arrive in Washington 10 A. NJ
burg at L. :Ol + N. and s! 40 7. NJ: VIA Chos and
burg Local Mt J:47 a. NJ.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished. and baggage checked at office Col Pennsyl
vanin avenue and at Passenger Station Icnnsylvepts
Railroad. 9th and u streets JAZZ j. TAYLOR
mh12 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
RAILROADS.
BhraoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect. SUNDAY. MARCH 1Sth, lss,
until further notice

Schedule in effect. SUNDAY. MARCH 1Sth, 1857.
until further notice
Leave Washington from station. corner Of Rev Jer-
For chic.ee II :xS Sm and lo'l9 pm, d,ly. with
Hs i. .PS 5a s: Ind S.
g h e;
For Cincinnati. Louisville and 8. Louis daily It 80
er 20 .nd
change $50 pm is fast limited train to Cincinnati
5:l5: Sc Ioai: 20 pm. Nos1s~ fare is oS.'ssd on
'nis !i hs aSg asss Il and daily to
Pittsburx. Cleveland and Detroit with Psrior and
For Lexington and Local Stations 8 40 am daily.
For points on Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 pm.
E.yrs GRACE SsS,r. ana rh
between BssnSTs and Wilmington sis pm F das
ss .?a aC 2s0 IA sna
s?ei' % ss scs sB $40 s ss9 So
an1 sPS: a and q. 70 4.so and $40
ssli So ssS sum- ea sss
sanSa
Sas
Intermediate points b :SU Am. IL :3O ana :2l m
daily, except Sunday. For Frederick 40 M ii 45
am. and 4 40 pm. daily, except Sunday.
For Harerstown 8 40 Am. and 5:31 pm. daiy az
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily 500, 7:2O am
from points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 2 pm.
daily. f'
From Philadelphia' Chester: wilmington and Hayrs
From Wilmington Del, and intermediate point.
From Annapolis, 8 so am. and 1:so. OBS and 500
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad 5sonm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. s:25 q. IA
and 8 15 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 81 O 30
7:20. 800, sos and 10 80 m, 1918, 80, 8, &
$50 $50. 9:45, 200 and II :o0p q. sundays
500, $50. Z: AS, 900 and IL 100 pm.
All trains FROM Washington stop at Relay station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office WASHINGTON station $40 and 1851
Pennsy1vania corner 14th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked received s
any point in the city.
w. NJ CLEMENTS OK LORD, g. PA
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY G. SMITH, Pass'r Art, WASHINGTON ap1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
ESeRAv,sa Asp D1E SINKING.

NM r. LUZ. 6o2 u st. NV.
Engraving on metal and wood. Mouograms and crests
on seals watches jewery Card engraving and print
ns Seal engTavins in al its branches Book6inders
stamps for mark ng and all kinds OF stamping
Soid or SILVER b Alon enbroiderng. kexaias and All
kinds OF lodge Haraphernalia mhlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Geo Clarke, the millionaire landowner Of otseoo
County, n. " has failed for 500 600. v. 0'''s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
QUrN1roRM P1AsrERs
higher grade of Plaster than the public
las hitherto known. More penetrating and
powerful than common Porous Plasters
Sold by all druggists aao1.2m
A GESr1ENAN

A GENTLEMAN
May wear seedy-looking Coat kneed Trousers
by e by we have sretchers to take the bulge out OF
,he hhees-but his Linen should be clean. In our
large weliarranged, and attractive Furnishing Goods
department. you Will find everything that is staple
Select and novel; everything in short needed to fix
up With and at prices always consistent with we'll
MADE and thoroughly good goods.
"lves Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care
less man. ana are showing large stock of extra we'll
hade ana perfect-ftting Shirts. both in white and
eolo lhese are not cheap, auction-nade Shirts but
are the KIND man ID any calling needs When down
TINS way, VIII you drop in and look at 'em Good
faithful sewing Is trial i'll these Shirts and YOU are
the judge.
Neat and rich Neckwear Hosiery Underwear beau
Hahdherchlefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts
u 1entiemens flxngs We name the lowest prices
Don't forget this.
NOAH WALKER & CO..
mh%o 62o Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
e,lRE 2THLE TRACK ~, 81 SPLENDID SDID sCENERY.-

e HHE pssssHEss.
Trains leave as. o, Sixth
For pus an. and ss ss essssS limited E,p
u rsses II ds S. ss snsisS. M y
and Baet Car e St louis eaesp. sata9a.a
GsFs Cheese
ssspsHy far Sso g
BAITIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
1oeS ss y Saturday With Palace
For " iliiamsport, Lock Haven and Hmira At $50
For New dSSE ssssP' sss1Eaas 800 and
A. AM i,, 1870; zoo, 4;15, 1000 and go PM
Az daily Sunday
For For fSsson WITHOUT change zoo every day
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
yoS r. 3SS, ssS 5SS + S
il20 ? NJ N LIMITED ed, Express s:4O A. N. week
AN, 30 l2;3i. 200. 400. AIS. 4.s3 4; 40
- 1oieY an aS Ioo a aoS su44a !iSs
fo S9 }opss reee hns IN and a.y
except Sunday.
For Annapolis. ::.5 AM. 1890. % and 9 100 PM
daily. except Sunday. Sundays 500 AN. AIS
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
For xis1an sa ;oo, ga s:+e;s Gag LAM 1910,
l1;37 Pm. On SUNDAY at 500. 9:l7, IL AN.
For Richmond and the South. $780, IL AN daily, and
4:35 1. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6 :O5, 90
9:10, 1915. DAB AN; 1:.O, 300, 3 D. $40.
7:05, 9:32 and 1912 PM, and l2:1O midnight
AN, 200 $40. 9;32. 10 AZ P. y and ~ 10 night
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor.
station where orders be left for the checking q
CHAS E. PU6H. General MANAGER
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. H3l